davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-13

CallfOrnt8 and Tennessee S0natOrHhipS
TWO SENATOR'S TO BE RLECTRD IN RACH STATE.
Two Senators are to be elected In each OF the
states Of Tennessee and California, or ratherin adj
ditiOn to a full term OF six years in each state a
fraction OF an existing term must be filed Messrs
WhitthOrne and Williams represent Tennessee and
California, respectively, In the present Congress
by appointment. Now that the legislature of these
states are In session the appointive terms cease,
ana IL becomes the duty OF the legislature Of each
state to choose Senator's Notwithstanding only q
few weeks remain TO this Congress
II Is generally understood that Senator Whit
thOrne Will be elected TO MI out the remainder Of
his term. He Is not q candidate for the long term
having been elected member Of the next House
OF Representatives. and there is apparently no Op-
positson to his election for the few weeks remain
Ing OF his term. With Senator Williams it is DIFF
ferent. He was elected by the last legislature to
take the place OF M. Hearst who held by appoint
ment OF the governor. That legislature was con-
trolled by the republicans, and by its action Mr.
Hearst, democrat, was Ousted. The present
legislature has democratic majority and will
send q democrat to take MI. Williams place until
the 4th OF March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-13

"WEEK-ESDr TICKETS ON THE b. O.-The ro.
quest OF the Travellers Protective association Of
the United States for the granting OF "week-endr
tickets from stations the different railroads OF
the country has been conceded from the 18th In
slant by the Baltimore Ohio from the principal
points, including Philadelphia, Baltimore, WASH
ington, Chicago, Cincinnati, etc, and by the Penn
syivania, west OF Pittsburg same date, from
Cleveland, Toledo, Fort Wayne, Chicago, Indian
apolis Nincennes, Louisville, etc. The privilege
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-13
Farewell to the BObtails.
THE METROPOLITAN LINE 10 BE EQUIPPED WITH
rWO.HORaR CARS

The board OF directors OF the Metropolitan
Street Railroad company at meeting yesterday
afternoon, by q unanimous resolution, directed
the president OF the company To contract at once
for twenty-f two-hOrse cars like those on the
avenue line These cars will be supplied with
conductors and take the place OF the "bobtails"
1t Is proposed, so director informed STAR re-
porter, to equip the whole line with cars OF this
pattern. The contract will be made at once, and
the cars will be placed on the line as soon pos
sible. The expense under the proposed contract
Will be about 81 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-13

CLUvRRIUs LOSING ALL HoPE.-Mr. Bev. T. Crumn
OF counsel for Cluver1us who Is sentenced TO 6e
hanged tomorrow, presented a petition TO Gov.
Lee yesterday afternoon asking for further re-
prfeve. Last night a reporter asked the governor
IL he had taken any action in the premises. He
promptly replied that he had not. The governor
however, would not say whether or not-in plain
terms-he would interfere From the tenor OF his
talk, however, IL may be reasonably inferred that
he Will not interfere with the action OF the courts
Cluverius seems 10 fully appreciate this fact and
Is evidently .prepar1ng for the dread ordeal. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-13
Engineer Dewitt Killed at Last.
FATAL RAILROAD WRECK SAID 10 HAVE BEEN DUE
TO STRIKERS PLOT.

FATAL RAILROAD WRECK SAID 10 HAVE BEEN DUE
TO STRIKERS PLOT.
The south bound passenger train ON the Missouri
Pacific extension, which left Omaha Tuesday
morning. was wrecked near Dunbar Neb, about
midnight The wreck was caused by loOsening
q rail by parties unknown, and the train coming
along at rate OF thirty miles an hour plunged
fifteen feet down an embankment and landed in
q snow drift James Dewitt, OF Wyandotte, Kan,
engineer, was caught under the boiler and killed.
Frank Henow1th, express messenger, was inter-
nally hurt and may die. A lady was badly hurt,
but the other passengers were not seriously in
tured. Missouri Pacific Ofcials state the wreck is
the engineer. They say some OF the men engaged
in the strike last spring cherished grudge against
Dewitt because he was an active supporter OF the
COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-13

She DIED SHOUTING "GL0Ry, HALLRLCJAH!"-
During the progress OF a revival meeting Tuesday
night at the second Baptist church In Adrian.
Mich, MIS-. Susan Brown, colored, jumped TO her
feet shouting "Glory, halleluJah,, and then
dropped dead. Some minutes passed before the
congregation realized the tragedy, and then a
Brown was sixty-fiye years Of age and was for.
merly q slave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-13

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
on the WASHINGTON Stock Exchange noted to-day:
Y. 8; AS, registered. 1891. 1Os bid. lI06 asked
Is res s4%pons' 52s& ibid bid l2s asked
D C. per mps-. Is 1881. COIN 1O14 bid, 10s. asked
81 80 year f fund 38os 1SSt currency: 126n bid
1I3a asked 30,year fund, u.s. 1907. coin. I37 bid
Metropolitan railroad stock, SO bid, IO2 asked
Georgetown Gas, 36 bid. Firemen's Insurance AN
asked National Metropclitan Insurance. 81 bid
Arlington Insurance, 163 asked Corcoran Insurance,
% bid Columbia Insurance, ID asked. Potomac
Insurance; 574 bid Riggs Insurance, So bid
Masonic Hall bonds. 1G3 bid. Washington Market
s S ~ ssked Washington Market bonds: 1O5 bid
tan bank. LAG bid. Far1ners' and Mechanics' Hank.
G G l36 bid. Great Falls Ice, -II2 bid
Real Estate Title Insurance, 114L bid, 10 asked
Chesapeake and Potomac Tel. Co, S5i.bid. S5H
asked. W. l. l. LIST mortgage bonds 90 asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-13
The Newport News Strike.
GEN. wICKHAM REFUSES TO RECOGNIZE THE WORKING
MEMS ORGANIZATION.

GEN. wICKHAM REFUSES TO RECOGNIZE THE WORKING
MEMS ORGANIZATION.
Gen. Wickham, vice president OF the Newport
News and Mississippi Valley Railroad company,
had talk with the strikers at Newport News yes
terday and told them that with few exceptions
all OF them would be allowed to go to work again
II they wishedit. The men said they could not 60
to work one by one They would return to work
when ordered to do SO by the officers OF their Or
ganiZatiOn. Gen. Wickham told them no three men
In the United States could put them TO work again
unless with his consent. Ii they did not go TO
work to-day they would have to leave the prem
ises. An arbitration committee OF the Knights OF
Labor assembly asked for a conference with Gen.
Wickham, but he positively refused TO arbitrate.
Some OF the negroes IL Is said were very inSOlent
last night and, the police said, were around with
revOlverS The new hands VIII be under the pro-
lection OF the military. The strikers, after long
session in the Knights OF Labor hall, determined
not TO 20 to work unless the railroad company ac-
ceded TO their demands. The arbitration commit
tee have announced that they are ready to confer
with Gen. Wickham whenever he sees flt to ask
for a conference The strikers succeeded yester-
day in getting twenty OF the new hands to quit
work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-13

TEE MuRDRRous DEAF MUTE MANIAc-The New
York Sn says: It Is believed that Walter F. Bing-
ham, the insane Six-fOot deaf mute who murdered
his sweetheart in the woods near Raleigh, N. c.,
and led to this city, Is in the neighborhOOd again
Immediately after the murder be appeared al the
Institution for Deaf Nutes In Carmansville, where
he had been prize scholar. He flourished pistol
and demanded Prof NICK. Goodwin. He afterward
took train for the west, with the ayowed tnten-
ton OF nnding Prof. Goodwin, OF whom he was In
sanely jealous, and killed him. 1t Is said that
Bingham has since been seen by pupils near the
institution in Carmansv1lle His brother called at
police headquarters last night and said that he
thought Wa1Ier was now At CatsktE Efforts win
be made TO md him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-13

Deeds In fee have been filed as follows: Magnus
Koechling to II. B. Robinson, pit subs 81 and az,
50. S61; - II. B. Robinson 70 Regina H. KOech-
ing. same property; =. p. w. Lowe TO David
Charles Bell, Is 135, T.s addition to West
washington; 800. VIM. John Aiken TO Johanna
C. Block, lot Is, So "a; $3.50 Sarah g. Rice to
y. +. Morris, trustee, pit. e. 50, 90l: $500. c. n
Chester To L G. Billings lot q, 81. l5S: SeasQN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-13

COLE-SETTLE. St. Johns church, On January
1lth 1887 CaAkI.ES G. COLE to BESSIE h SET-
Tie
SMOOT-BEACHAM. On November 25 1856 by
the Rev DR. Chester, FRANCIS p. sMOOT 10 NARY
BEACHAM, daughter OF Gunner 4. ]. Bescham, Ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-13
The Vest Resolution.
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS, AGENTS OR EMPLOYEES RN-

PLOYED IN PROSECUTIONS.
inc vest resolution, as adopted by the senate, Is
as follows:
Resolved, That the Secretary OF the Treasury
furnish TO this body full and complete statement
10 the first day OF December 1856 to-
gether with list OF all such ofiicials
Ut agents or employees engaged in such
prosecutions and the amount each received, and
ioi what specihc services IL was paid, and to
ings nave been carried on and payments made
oy itemized account OF all money paid out or for
United States In prosecutions OF civil or
criminal causes in state courts by federal
omclalS In the apartment OF Justice and the De-
partment OF the Interior from the lSt day OF July
1879 and what pecuniary interest or vested rights
the United States had connected with such prose-
cutiOnS In said state courts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-13
MAR RIED.

AT OFFICIAL RECPTIoNs wear collars done up with
Electric Lustre starch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-13
Coal Famine In BROOKLYN.
SERIOUS CONSEQUENCES OF THE STRIKE OF Goa

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Coal is so scarce in Brooklyn
that most OF the small factories viii be forced
to stop work In day or two and lay of
their men. Coal dealers refuse to sell in
large quantities even when offered eight
dollars ton. Some factories have begun to use
crude petroleum, conducting it from the tank to
their furnaces in pipes to burners under the boil
ers. 1t can be turned OF at a moments notice.
There is saving OF seventy per cent by the use OF
OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-13
He Served In Three Wars.
THE CURIOUS STORY TOLD IN JOHN K. FuRarsoN


THE CURIOUS STORY TOLD IN JOHN K. FuRGrsONs
CLAM.
There is before the committee on claims in the
Senate curious petition. 1t Is portion OF the
personal history OF John X. Furgeson, at one time
an engineer in the naval service now an inmate of
the Veterans home at Louisville, and q claimant
for 5000 for services rendered the United States
Mr.. FurgesOns first services were rendered in
l6H, when at the age OF 20 years he was directed
oy Major Btddle, paymaster In the United states
run her from ST. Louis to Prairie du Chien,
Wis, to save the freight and govern.
ment The stores ees on s the steamer Pilot ecke
When they reached the rapids they were ATTACKED
path, and who had laid Siege to about ninety .dve
soldiers huddled In stockade fort on tie bank.
Guns were put In the hands OF the crew OF the
the Indians for hours at last DRIVING them on and
rescuing the soldiers.
Later on he took the steamer Josephine up the
United States troops, and while on Tie way un the
river was attacked by Chippewa and sioux Indians
eeaer for hours between hot
gnson In the lead. were supplied with arms, and
1ougnt tReif way through the attacking forces.
aer n on ne of was PLACED By Cen and
Citing Scenes Of tie Black aaWI Wo 9 aae rs
running up the river with the captureds chisa
During the Seminole war he Piled hack and
lorth across the Gum OF Mexico, carrying troops
erabie service. He superintended the building
OF government boat at Cincinnati and jatei
cangnt the smallpox while taking boat load q
sex soldiers up to Louisville In tie war Of tia re
oellion he was In charge OF several steamers as On
engineer: and passed through much se9Vice Re
n css sras o o al as eapsrsncs e an engines.
0ouaxS worth through his negligence or careless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-13
GEN. FrEz JoHN PoRTYR called upon Gen. sherf.
dan at the War department TODAY.

Az the republican conventions In Philadelphia
yesteruay Edwin n. Filter was nominated for
maSot, henry Clay for receiver Of taxes, ChaS
,. WARWICK for city s0ltcit0g and Charles b. Tul-
0es tor police maGntyatA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-13

Tne District Commissioners have ordered, ''that
II consideration OF the application OF Lieut. j. f.
Kelly for restoration to duty and at the request
Of many citizens TO the same effect, the unexpired
portion OF sentence imposed upon him I'm their
order OF November "a, 1885, Is hereby RENTED
fom this date and he Is directed to report to chief
q police for duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-13

DR.. Brown-SeQuard Is quoted as saying that one
has only TO harden the neck and feet and destroy
their senauyeness TO prevent taking cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-13
UNDER MANY NAMES.
A Hotel Thief who wanted O. J~tn n
Church Arrested To-day.

There has been robber at work IN several ho-
tells during the past few nights. Monday night he
registered at the SC. James hotel under the name
OF q. A. Wilson. During the night guest In the
hotel caught him in his room. The intruder had q
watch and jewelry belonging to HIS wife In his
hand He claimed, however, to have made q mis-.
take in the room, and told such plausible story
that the guest let him go. Tuesday night he ap-
peared at Solarfs' hotel under the name OF j. A.
johnson, OF Virginia. He succeeded In obtaining
watch and $2l In money from the room OF a
guest there. Last night he favored the hotel
Brunswick with his patronage. He registered there
as q A. waller. He made a raid on two rooms
getting from one room % and q gold ring, ana
from the other revolver and awatch. This morning
tss Ha sa have tracing
They located man they supposed TO be the thief
In boarding hoase on Missouri avenue
they learned that the man they wanted Was ,ivins
there under the name OF Williams and had been
there two weeks. The landlady was reluctant
about permitting the detectives to disturb her
ledger He was q very good man, she said, had ex-
pressed desire TO see her preacher, and would
join his church. Besides he stayed home ali day
and slept This last bit OF Information strength
ened the conviction OF the detectives that they
were on the right trail They went to Williams
detective RAN stated his business. He pretended
at first to be sick at his stomach, and wanted 20
retire where he could vOmit In private but the de-
tective kept at his side. Mr.. Williams after sew
eral EFFORTS, finding he was unable to vomit sought
another excuse 10 be alone but the officer declined
to leave him. 1t was discovered that he had the
stolen property In his pocket, and he was anxious
TO get chance to get rid OF 1t. After his arrest
he made clean breast OF the matter. and wanted
to square" il by returning the plumber. The de-
tectiveS found on him pair Of key nippers. used
In unlocking doors from the outside, and pair OF
heavy wooden stockings, used in mufhing his foot
steps, The detectives say his practice Is to 70 70
a hotel about O'Clock In the morning and take a
room for the night. He is about forty years old,
wears sandy beard and Is neatly dressed He was
Inf hnad S..ta.
rested here about iye years ago for larceny at
the Riggs house,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-13

WONEN'S POWER TO DEFEAT CANDIDATRS-The
state convention In Nebraska OF the wOman's SUI
frage advocates closed last Saturday with an ad-
dress by Miss Susan B. Anthony. After reviewing
the progress Of the movement In the United States
and in England, she said that she would be In
washington on January Ii, when the pending bill
would probably come to q vote in the House. A
majority vote was not to be expected, but a step
would be gained. The great trouble with women,
She said, was that they were too weak, too tame.
They submitted too easily. They can do nothing
to elect man, but they can do good deal to de-
feat him. She exhOrted every woman to see to 1t
that she did all In her power to get men sent to
Congress who were favorable to their interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-13

TABLET DAVIS & CO, UPRIGHT PIANOS
III Now ready the best SELECTION ever offered
6pecis low rates for school and bon@eS usoe 81
ktA 81 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-13

THEIR CONVENTION IN THIS CITY TO-DAY.
The semi-annual meeting OF the American Win
dow Glass Manufacturer association took place
at the Riggs House to-day. The officers are:
President, f. l. Bodine, OF Philadelphia; vice
president, Thomas wightman, OF Pittsburg: sec.
Rotary, o. 4. Frazee, Of New York; treasurer. WIN.
LRff1er, OF Pittsburg.
There were in attendance about flfty delegates
from all sections OF the country. Although the
meeting was OF an almost entirely personal and
private character, Mr.. F. L. Bodine the president
INFORMED STAR reporter that the session
was mainly occupied by the reading
OF the annual summary, showing the
condition OF the trade throughout the country.
Mr.. Bodine said further: ''The report showed that
about eighty-twO per cent OF the whole capacity
OF the country is now in BLAST The blast COR
manufacturing year, which usually commences in
the month OF september did not commence this
year until about october 9th, on account OF
the labor difficulties. The consumption
OF glass has been very large during the past six
months, much more than was anticipated The
proportion or imports is also largely increased be-
cause OF the low prices abroad and the inability OF
manufacturers at the present low wages TO com
pete with it."
THE DELEGATES
Among the delegates present at the session were:
John F. Gran, OF Philadelphia; j. n. Bodine, OF
Bridgeton, n. j.: j. T. Garsuch, OF GAINESVILLE, O.,
and w. s. Putnam, C. johnson, jr., A. C. Drane, j.
A. Chambers, Joseph Abel J. orc. Campbell, Geo.
Wamhof, A. n. Howard, c. w. Philips 4 r
Payne, all OF P1ttSburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-13
Capt. Halberstadt's Body Reaches
The Outlook i'm Ireland.
THE vICRROY THINKS IT Is BETTER THAN IT WAS 4
Few MONTHS AGO.

BELFAST, Jan. 13-The viceroy, replying to an
yesterday, said that, in his opinion, the political
outlook Is better than it was few months ago.
Through the patriotic efforts of the chief secretary
q real advance had been made in overcoming
many difficulties, and the speaker was confident
that the endeavOrS OF the government would be
attended with lasting success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-13
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, MD, Jan. I3-virvinia sixes CON-
solidated, Oh do. past dne coupons, 63h; do ten
fortes with coupon, 49,; do. new threes "a
BALTIMORE, Nd, Jan. I3.-Cotton dull-mid-
ding, 81 Flour steady wheat-southern fairly
active and steady: western higher dull southern
red S4a9S southern amber, 95a97: No. 2 western
go ,a925. March. 93i.a94 May. S5ssy5,.. CON-,
southern irrexular and easier, western steady and
quiet. southern white, 46a41: southern yellow Asa
q western mixed spot 464a46S: january AGA
4o5s: February, 4SA bud: March. 463xa46z.; May 4S
bld steamer ~ asked. Oats firm and quiet-south ern
Il western white Sa39: western mixed, 35s
50 pennsyiyanla, HAS Rye steady. 57a59 Pro-
soit ~ eopper refined steady, 1OAall Whisky quiet
lal24 other articles unchanged FreiRhts 10 Liver
pool per steamer steady-cotton I'D hour 2s. grsin.
4Aaod Sales-wheat DO, 200 bushels: corn So 500
bushels.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. III. JAN 13 IL g. m-May wheat
rose TO s IN the early dealings this morning rnl
cables but has reeeded to 80 ID Nay pork advanced
To II ID bn. has fallen OF to 1905. May corn, AK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-13
ABANDONED AT SEA.

Disaster to the Steamship Celtic Mon.
arch-Passengers and Crew Saved.
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-A private dispatch re-
ceived in this city to-day states that the Monarch
line steamer Celtic Monarch, from Cardiff to Phil
adelphia, had been abandoned at sea on the I'd
saved.
The agents OF the line In this city received cable
message from London to-day stating that the Celtic
Monarch was abandoned at sea January I'd. No
further Information has been received. The cause
OF the disaster is unknown.
The Celtic Monarch was q screw steamship Of
2,O14 gross tons register, and belonged to the
Monarch line OF London. She was built at New
Castle in 1879 and left Cardiff January for Phila
delphia- The dispatch announcing her loss came
from London. The date OF her laundering Jantl-
airy y Is probably an error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-13
A Round House burned.

BARRIE, ONT, Jan. 13.-The Northern railway
round house, containing three locomotives was
destroyed by fire this morning The loss is S25 O0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-13

BANK ELRCT1oN.-The following officers of the
Farmers and Mechanics National bank We're
elected this morning for the ensuing year: H. NJ.
Sweeney, president; VIM. Laird, cashier; Robert
E. Frey, bookkeeper; MAYHEM Platter, discount
clerk; Levin s. Frey, assistant discount clerk; E.
P. Berry, teller; c. w. Edmonston and Geo. Aud,
assistants.
TEE NEW YEAR NIGHT CUTTING CAsE.-The case
OF VIM Matthews, colOred, charged with cutting
Edward Brooks, also colored, on New Year night,
In the house Of Jesse Wallace, in FOwlerS alley,
was called for trial in the Police Court this morn
show that Brooks started the trouble by putting
his arms around Mary Lee, who was sitting on
Matthew's knee. They quarreled and knives were
drawn by both men, but Matthews succeeded in
using his knife and cut Brooks about the head.
The case was sent to the grand jury; bonds, $500.
Alexandria Affairs.
Reported for TIE EVENING STAR.
THE Z. s. SUIT AGAINST NATURALIZATION John
B. SmOot. mayor; Aldermen Henry Strauss and
Herbert Bryant and Councflmen L. E. Uhler and
Samuel G. Brent Will at an early day prepare a
memorial and present it to Congress relating to
the suit Of the government against The city, in ref
court now In session here No action will be taken
In this suit during the present term OF the court,
and it is believed that on proper presentation OF
the matter discOntinuance OF the suit Will be Or
dered.
UNITED STATES CouRT-The United States court
here opened Its session again this morning, and is
still occupied with revenue cases. The grand Jury
was called this morning and some cases submitted
to it. The petit jury has acquitted Thomas RO-
without Uaited States license. The court took up
again this morning the case OF R B. POsey agt. w.
X. Taylor an action for damages to boat Rising
sun in collision with the steam tug Comet.
NoTIs.EThe corporation court, Judge Meade,
was opened this morning, and has been
engaged with civil es.-The work OF
improving the Opera house under the
lease Of j. M. Hill win soon be begun. W
Jones has just been installed as high priest OF
Marley Encampment.-Hon.C c. E. Stuart has been
added to the counsel for the commonwealth in the
corporation case against the bondhOlders agent,
to be tried next month in the corporation court.
1t is proposed to add some younger members
OF the fire department to the board Of Wardens.-
Skating has become q common pastime here n ow,
and the canal has not Outlived Its usefulness for
IL makes cOmmOdiouS rink and an excellentlce
factory for the supply OF the domestic ice houses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-13

CAUSED ~ DIRECTIVE FLUR-About half paat
one O'Clock to-day Q nre. caused BY dnfecttve
hue, occurred In the house OF John Alley, on 18th
street. near Maryland avenue southwest for
which an alarm was turned In from box 416 The
house was damaged 70 the extent of 500.